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LOL

Geez this game is freaking addicting!

The scenario of me killing zombies, plays in my head often lol!

JOCKEY! JOCKEY!

The witch freaks me out! lol

I hate tank and charger!

Boomer is so easy to kill lol

so hi! lol

Oh and yeah I included a video, a really funny video lol
but sadly i can't embed the video =(

The greatest version of Boom Boom Pow lol!

It was hell and heaven at the same time lol

go UST! lol

I downloaded a theme from the web and it's free!
So I tried it on my desktop and I love it! lol

12 days to go
june 9 is the official start of my classes

go UST tigers! lol!

I really thought Adam Lambert would win (even though I don't like him coz my bet was Danny Gokey)
By The way I'm talking about American Idol lol

Save Earth! lol (no.. really)

A product by a Finnish company primula. Frankly - I am speechless. But I bet it's juicy lol (how will a bread be juicy? lol)

COURTESY OF NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC CHANNEL

%u2022 Average temperatures have climbed 1.4 degrees Fahrenheit (0.8 degree Celsius) around the world since 1880, much of this in recent decades, according to NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

%u2022 The rate of warming is increasing. The 20th century's last two decades were the hottest in 400 years and possibly the warmest for several millennia, according to a number of climate studies. And the United Nations' Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) reports that 11 of the past 12 years are among the dozen warmest since 1850.

%u2022 The Arctic is feeling the effects the most.Average temperatures in Alaska, western Canada, and eastern Russia have risen at twice the global average, according to the multinational Arctic Climate Impact Assessment report compiled between 2000 and 2004.

%u2022 Arctic ice is rapidly disappearing, and the region may have its first completely ice-free summer by 2040 or earlier. Polar bears and indigenous cultures are already suffering from the sea-ice loss.

%u2022 Glaciers and mountain snows are rapidly melting-for example, Montana's Glacier National Park now has only 27 glaciers, versus 150 in 1910. In the Northern Hemisphere, thaws also come a week earlier in spring and freezes begin a week later.

%u2022 Coral reefs, which are highly sensitive to small changes in water temperature, suffered the worst bleaching-or die-off in response to stress-ever recorded in 1998, with some areas seeing bleach rates of 70 percent. Experts expect these sorts of events to increase in frequency and intensity in the next 50 years as sea temperatures rise.

%u2022 An upsurge in the amount of extreme weather events, such as wildfires, heat waves, and strong tropical storms, is also attributed in part to climate change by some experts.

%u2022 Industrialization, deforestation, and pollution have greatly increased atmospheric concentrations of water vapor, carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide, all greenhouse gases that help trap heat near Earth's surface.

%u2022 Humans are pouring carbon dioxide into the atmosphere much faster than plants and oceans can absorb it.

%u2022 These gases persist in the atmosphere for years, meaning that even if such emissions were eliminated today, it would not immediately stop global warming.

%u2022 Some experts point out that natural cycles in Earth's orbit can alter the planet's exposure to sunlight, which may explain the current trend. Earth has indeed experienced warming and cooling cycles roughly every hundred thousand years due to these orbital shifts, but such changes have occurred over the span of several centuries. Today's changes have taken place over the past hundred years or less.

WHAT'S GOING TO HAPPEN?

A follow-up report by the IPCC released in April 2007 warned that global warming could lead to large-scale food and water shortages and have catastrophic effects on wildlife.

%u2022 Sea level could rise between 7 and 23 inches (18 to 59 centimeters) by century's end,the IPCC's February 2007 report projects. Rises of just 4 inches (10 centimeters) could flood many South Seas islands and swamp large parts of Southeast Asia.

%u2022 Some hundred million people live within 3 feet (1 meter) of mean sea level, and much of the world's population is concentrated in vulnerable coastal cities. In the U.S., Louisiana and Florida are especially at risk.

%u2022 Glaciers around the world could melt, causing sea levels to rise while creating water shortages in regions dependent on runoff for fresh water.

%u2022 Strong hurricanes, droughts, heat waves, wildfires, and other natural disasters may become commonplace in many parts of the world.The growth of deserts may also cause food shortages in many places.

%u2022 More than a million species face extinction from disappearing habitat, changing ecosystems, and acidifying oceans.

%u2022 The ocean's circulation system, known as the ocean conveyor belt, could be permanently altered, causing a mini-ice age in Western Europe and other rapid changes.

%u2022 At some point in the future, warming could become uncontrollable by creating a so-called positive feedback effect. Rising temperatures could release additional greenhouse gases by unlocking methane in permafrost and undersea deposits, freeing carbon trapped in sea ice, and causing increased evaporation of water.

WHAT YOU DO COUNTS...